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The Amherst news-times. (Amherst, Ohio), 1964-04-09

The Amherst news-times. (Amherst, Ohio), 1964-04-09 page 1

The Paper That Puts AMHERST FIRST. Vol XLVI, No. 15 EIGHT PAGES AMHERST, OHIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1964 THE SANDSTONE CENTER OF THE WORLD Postmaster Checks r-.A A. Postmaster Fred Deiner, seated, and assistant postmaster Merrill Walker check over the contents of a postal information packet given by the local post office to newcomers in the area. Included in the packet are a letter of welcome and explana- tion from the postmaster a bro- chure on how to pack and wrap parcels for mailing, a folder listing domestic postage rates, air parcel and parcel post zone " Fob1 Diim Township .trustees this week re- company's Avon Lake plant. Scott ber pointed out that the township fused permission for the dumping proposed that the quarry hole be residents would reap no benefit of fly ash in quarry holes within used, claiming that the ash would from dumping of fly ash. He also the township. eventually solidify and get rid of said that dumping sites are be- Action as taken following an in- hazards. ' . coming scarce and the township speotion of quarry holes on the Trustee Ferd Heusser objected would benefit more by reserving Lorain County Fish and Game :.a the claims that the ash would available places for township resi- grounds on Norto Ridge, and after harden, claiming that it remained dents. consultation with members of the too long in a quicksand like eon- On formal vote, Trustees Heus- township commission. edition and would be more of a ser and Newton Bechtel rejected Mlton Scott, representing an hazard than the open holes. the proposal, with Norman Beck- Avon Lake company, had pre- Unanimously opposing theer voting approval. Zoning com- viously requested permission to dumping were members of the mission members opposing the dispose of the fly ash, a by-pro- zoning commission,- headed by proposal were, In addition to Ger- duct of the Electric Illuminating Chairman Clarence Gerber. Ger- ber, Steve Rick, Thomas, Dute, Comets Win First Jim Loulzenhiser, left, and Tom Schoemig run neck and neck as they end the first of ifour laps in . - . tne mne run. ocnoemix wem on to win the run, with Loulzenhiser finishing second. The Comet track team opened ...u Mj! ,i over Clearvlew and Wellington in their 3-way opener Tuesday after- noon at Memorial Field. Amherst scored -.81 points to Clearview's 49 and Wellington's 18. i High point man for the meet was Tom Schoemig, who won the mile in 4:38, the half mile in 2:05, and the pole vault with 10 -ft. He, i . if., Service Kit for Newcomers rates, stamps, cards and ' enve- lopes available, and information on certified and registered mail and money orders; several cards for changes in address; zip code .Information: stickers for first : m fi j deli maU and t of town and ,.local for thfi mailin f bundJes f lette of card The letter, going out over Deiner's signature, lists hours during which the windows at iril IT irl Track Meet also placed 4Lh in the high jump. Other first-place winners were Roger Asdhenbach in the 440, Jeff noweus in tne loroaa luniD. uarv Lewis in the low hurdles, and Terry Miller, discus. Howells and t nu.!. ...ii.u ti... tij. j- uu, win yu. ..i uiwuiii and Ed Nickolls, won the 880 re- i. . E dNickolls also placed 2nd in three events high hurdles, low hurdles, and high jump. Other sec- ond. place, winners Were Lowell Kreeger in the 440, Tom Edwards in the broad jump, and Roger Aschenlbaoh in the 100-yard dash, The team travels to Mansfield Saturday, to take part in the an- nual Mansfield Relays. , ping of. Fly Ash "M v , , . ft 1 both the main post office at Park and Prospect and the postal branch Amherst are open- letter also Usts times at which maU is fetched from me local OIIlce on weeK mW 88 well as Sundavs and holidava. The kit of information is given by carriers, to each newcomer to the local post office delivery system. Items in the kit are also avail- able to anyone else who may de sire them, Deiner said. 1 Charles Sapienza, and Malcolm Fowl, with Ralph Thomas of the auimu uvfniu ui appeals ctiou uizt- approving. r To meet with Lorain Trustees will meet with Lorain city officials to Iron out differ- $65 towards a campaign to pro- were enroiied in kindergarten, as pi-ences in specifications for new de- mote passage of the levy. wen as for those who have regis- velopmenlts. Other donations approvea in- tered for next year and have not The township has refused build- eluded $37.50 to the church for attended kindergarten. Parents ing permits in Arlington Acres, use of the rooms, $15 to the high wm be notified by phone of the dM Middle Ridge, on the grounds school year book, $40 to teachers' fime and pace) Mps j0hnS0n said. streets and lots were not up to lunches for Records days, $25 to m township specifications. However, the prom-to-dawn committee, $25 the developer, Earl Griffith, to the a cappella choir, and $150 trraV IS Honored maintains the allotment was put for library books at Central school, J in under Lorain specifications earmarked for freshmen. , Tim Gray, Steele High School which , had jurisdiction within Lack of library facilities at Cen- senior, was one of the honored three miles. . tral was said to be seriously cur- athletes at the Cleveland Plain Trustees promised to have the tailing the reading program, es- Dealer . scholastic basketball all-matter adjusted by their next pecially in the freshman English star banquet which was held last meeting on April 20. department. In answer to an in- Monlay in Cleveland , Trustees are seeking new sec- quiry announcement was made Coach g simonovich and retary for the township zoning tta donations for books from out- dire commission. Joe Godfrey has re- side clubs will be welcome. accompanied him signed from the position and trus- When questioned regarding the y ,,.. .,, ,M ,f-- ,Y,otw iiKrnWan Val- Tne banquet honored all the PTA to Discuss Tax Levy A discussion of the proposed school tax levy, which will be on the May 5th ballot for the vote or Amnerst residents and tne scnool district, will take i ..i. hit i i meeting of the Elementary PTA The meeting is scheduled for The meeting is scheduled 7:30 at Powers School, Election of officers for ne ,j ""r01 f" u , v.- hcd and PTA scholarship winner will onnrain Second g r a d e students will present a playlet on dental health. .... di am ciexr. . Z,, , ,a, . Amherst Eagles are planning vclal WCCK e"a evenis. "sn fry wiU be held on Fridav. fo1" lowed bv dartball games in the club rooms, and dancing to the music of the Bel-Ayres will be featured for members and their guests Saturday evening. On Saturday and Sunday, the Zone Conference will be held, at the Ashland Eagles h6me. . Open Meeting Will Explain ) Township Levy U An open meeting ' for city and ' township resident has been scheduled for Thursday evening, April 23, to explain the need for the half-mill operating levy for township purposes. ' Set for 7:30. p.m., the meeting will be held in the community rooms of the Lorain County Bank. .'. Since both city and township residents vote . on the proposed levy, township trustees are requesting as large an attendance as possible. James Blaser Is Reelected Pres. Of Jr. - Sr. PTA James Blaser, English teacher at Cental Junior High School, was reelected president of the Jr.-Sr. PTA Monday evening, . when members met in regular session at St. Peter's church social rooms, The election was the result of a close contest between uiaser ana Mrs, Albert (Beverly) King, nom- inated from the floor. Blaser head- consideration, Janek said, is some develop. The residents would have cooking and sewing attracts nu- teactling; and fancuil needs were ed the slate of officers presented 3200 acres to the east of the city, to decide if they would rather be merous future homemakers, as ? consldered m the final decis- toy the nominating committee of The territory would include prac- in the city of Amherst, or Lorain, well as an occasional male student lon' Mrs. Clem Rice, Mrs. George Uh- tally all of the land from the or Elyria, he said. interested in training for a chef's Georgeane plans to attend the rik, and Mais. Don Phillips. present city limits to the Elyria The directors promised to give jobi is case this year. (Two Lorain Community College start-Other officers named to take township line, bordered on the whatever help possible to pro- boys are enrolled). ing next fall. oriice next oepienijjw aiiuauuc Mrs. Joseph Poyak,' first 'vice president; Mrs. Loren Knierieman, second vice president; Mrs. wu- liirH Kruse. secretary: and Mrs. Richard Croyle, treasurer. . Lorain County Council delegjates are Mrs. Frank Borman, Mrs. Ben an Mr8 .f1 Hunf er' wWh Mrs. George Uhrlk, Mrs, xi- 2r Berauk?, ? Staller named alternates. t Georgeane Jaeger, daughterof Mr. an d Mrs. George, JaegevAx- Jell.street, was y?" $.20rfh georgeane is planning to auena kram Community College next year, to begin, a teacher training (viiirw ?hp was seleated bv a megfdsixbV plicawts. -Mrs. James Schulz made the announcement ana aiso gave a HHior uu s-m ii Bavc u.c u incentive to succeed. Most recent recipients include Gretchen Gould, ient metal, social, emotional, and backed in this project by all Need fQp T(hnician8 " in assigning workers. Jolene Huber, and Ron Berner. personal maiturity. Anyone inter- Iocal c 1 v 1 c organizations, and, George Sandrew reoresenting Volunteers are needed fi seve-. Supports 8-Mill Levy ted in such a test for his child would appreciate hearing from m Lorain Technical School elab- ral areas, Flock said. ', ThePrAthr eCOT8 mm ShOUW COnteCt the mc 01 the tHem- . ' orated on the groS need for : S,6 ,r. t h? hologist, attheboard technicians in various fields, such hands. submitted at the May primaries, following presentation of the is- sue by Blaser. Blaser reported that fiupt W. A. Smith had asked him to an- nounce that if the-8-mill levy is approved, all bus transportation wUl be restored in September, kindergarten will be resumed in September, new construction at both Powers and Shupe schools (25 rooms) will be furnished and equipped , the sixth grades will be transferred, from Central school to Shupe school, and all freshmen will be assigned at Central school, beginning wrth the '64-'65 school jw. j. . . v. r-- sure of mounting enrollment at the high school level as well. (Approval was given to donate would be transferred from the high school to Central school, leam. Jiaon receivea a special when the freshmen are all trans- medal for his superior play deferred. Also, Supt. W. A. Smith ing the past basketball season, said that passage of the 8-mlll Tim has received five other, operating levy would make it pos- honors - "five scholarship offers siWa fnr nnntwnrinitmns to be - since the basketball season made for additional library books, and that undoubtedly emphasis woul dbe placed on books for that age group. PvnlnMK D tta ntnani7frl Bovs interested in joining an Explorer Post are invited to at- lena tne tirst meeting wnn ineir n j ! asi , . . . r i , a 1 mi. t , ci i a boy 14 years old or older may join, Mr g & to be Ex- VMUCWMA n nnr AHirionr Mr Jim Bgk Area Scout Ex. ecuti will with tne gr0 , . ... on inursaay nigm. plan ham riippcb The Senior Youth Fellowship of St. Peter's United Church of Christ is sponsoring a ham sup- per on Tuesday, April 21. The supper, open to the public, will be held in the church basement from 5 to 7:30 p.m. Tickets for the dinner may . be obtained from Youth Fellowship members or -at the church office. C. of C Birecioirs Support levy; Hear of Annexation Unanimous support of the pro- posed 8-mill , operating levy lor the school system was approved by directors of the Chamber of Commerce at a luncheon meeting by directors of the Chamber of luesaay. Pointing out that it takes good schools to make a good commun- ity, and that it takes money to make good schools, directors . a- greed to do whatever possible to support the levy and make possi- ble its passage. City Auditor Robert Renouard a member of the board, was ap- pointed to head up a budget com- mittee for the Chamber. He was asked to prepare a list of needs for the Chamber and allocate money for these needs. Former Mayor Frank Janik was a guest at the meeting. He ex- plained the status of the proposed annexation to Amherst and talked briefly on community industrial development committees. The annexation currently under suuilu uy uie lurapute ana on xne north by Route 254. He explained that when the petitions were first Trvr-w t m, W tlO IS Eligible pQr 7, Qrap9 f mmviv S UUS ZlllSlVVr migibmy requirements for chU- dren entering firdt grade in the Amherst public schools next faU, been outlined b? Mrs- Bera" ice Johnson, principal at Powers Elementary school A ohild may the first nZT T . : . V2rSZJZZj& w.fwf t addition nhiMrpn hno amination toy the school psycholo- ffiaf ih- io m;n t ,ffi-. YTJ8-4406 The monm of April has been designated as the toe to? reaTs- .S iCe chiWreT who will eX firsf grade next sltember who have not been enrolled in kindergarten. (Those enrolled in kindergarten need not register.) Hours for registration are from 9 to 4 Monday through Fridays, and from 9:30 to 11:30 on Satur- dayS- , ParenKs registering their chil-' dren for ithe first time must pre- sent the birth certificate at- the tjme registration. They should aiso bring information on immun- izaxions. Tests win lbe given for placei ment in flrst grade, the week of April 27 for those ohiMrpn whn to the Plain Dealer All-Star ended. He has not decided as yet which he will accept, ' SOCK HOP SAT. There will be a SOCK-HOP this Saturday, April 11, at the Amherst .T, . . : . Amherst youtn are invited to at- lena fpnH April 10-U - Rummage Sale, Park ud Church, by West- minster Prpdhvtprlan phnrch ladies. April 10 Vocal Concert, Cen- " , . " ' tral scnool. April 10-11 Mansfield Relays, track meet. April 11 Square Dance, Hick- ory Tree Grange, 9 p.m., Elsie Biltz, caller. . April 12 Cancer Crusade. April 25 Card Party, Hickory Tree Grange. May 5 VOTE presented, a majority of freehold- ers were listed as favorable. Since that time, some have withdrawn their names and others have their names and others have moved initio the area so that now less luitm a uiajurixy aie, uieu us favorable. New petitions will be circulated within the next few weeks to attempt to have the mat- ter heard by county commission- ers sometime next month. Janik pointed out that part of the area represents Amherst's best chances' for industrial develop- ment and work wjll continue on efforts to bring it into the city. It was also brought out by dir- ecfor? hat all of the area will be in some city or other within a comparatively short time. Plans have already been made to annex part of territory to Lorain and part to Elyria. Janik said that he ap- predated the desire of some to continue to remain in a rural or townsnip area, but that would no longer be possible as present plans "wtc tumexLiun xo unnersi. , Jaycees to Seek Support for Park Commission of "Shall thPFP a HAarH r Part rwimioow 4 u m. of Amherst?" Amherst Jaycees think so, and agreed this week to push lor the Passage of the question, worded here as it will aDDear on the May ' 5 ballot. fea oarcK wiu oeaa a jay- cee committer to work on be- nau OI lne lssue- rlans mciuae issuing letters to every voter in """"-s "j " icraiintf lattare aiun, iinta, Jr. T ,., 4 . The Jaycees would like to be Amherst Democratic Women's Club wiu meet next Monday eveninS' APril 14- at 8:00 in e community room of the bank building. The regular business meeting will be held at 7:30. Following the business meeting there will be talks by democratic candidates for election. This por- tion of the meeting is open to the public. r ,1 l IT ' IXUtll UllSer W UlS ' mT-TT. u" """Ti '' ' J"r).' T I ' J Winner's smile is flashed by. Kutn Buser of wood Court, unnerst, as sne receives con- i; t, . ueiti general manager of KYW Radio, on winning the station's Radio Free Europe con- " " " k" " Z ' I. s Wron Curtata countries over "iB lron -uriam countries over test and a trip to Munich, where ine proua gentleman on tne riSht is Ruth's father, Rev. rfe Tho r,r,i mr,no umuvi, jm ouser. A 19-year-old typist from Am- herst will journey to Munich, Germany on April 11 to deliver a message of hope via Radio Free Europe to the peoples be- hind the Iron Curtain. She is Ruth Buser of Idlewood Court, Amherst, whose 25-word message was selected as the best inm.tsvHu. . - -... in Hiii-in nuiirir"? - - M ; ir 1 ir i V OCflllOnal, 1 CCIUllCal m ' -i i j ITainUlg EiXplEineQ w o TyPl At JT. Sr. I 1A The Amherst school curriculum has very little to offer in the way of vocational training for the 50 or more students whose training stops at the high school level. This fact was brought out by Mrs. Helen Wingate, dean of girls at Steele high school, who told PTA members Monday night that lack of money, eauipment. class- rooms, and teachers, prohibited any extensive vocational program, (Business education was cited as the most complete area, offering typing, shorthand, business math, bookkeeping, business law, office procedures, filing, and training in use of business machines. n nnnmiVi i n r l ,. a i n Mechanioal drawing and shop carry full classes (including some girls), and there are courses in art and Journalism, Mrs. Wingate Vocational School L. E. Lyle, second speaker on the PTA panel, spoke on the need school in the county. He said that if current plans go through, voters t 1 .x. 4 m i - - issue to finance 50 of the cost; with the State furnishing the oth- er 50. He pointed out the ad- vantages of such a program, to providing training for tiiose who will not be going on to college, uuwu uu me ber of school Jrop ""-c""vc- Ati OdlU UlC UIVUUL I 1 H ,TT1 .. . ; help those who do not have the academic ability" (to complete ... .,. . . " tTSt'iTK 'Jt' Xi Jwv eS2taf I07rZ Z T ThnW.! C ?hZ J? m de He descriA a techhician as being a combination mBtL C. to w.orlf wltt battffSSn2! men and the laborer sWe paeF work is usually involved, tout he must also be able to wk with 5 rwi n 1 1 riT) tO fclirOVe tO of over '800 entries in a con- test sponsored by KYW Radio in cieveiana. 1 ' ' i J I j V' i V r- i ! ! ' ' ;f f ' I X i "Mv land la hautifni uto IVTlKS RllRpr. whncA fnthor mj iiwyre urawu Daniel E- Buser conducts a week- ly radio P18. Tne Hom of rXX ibhuu WEOL, will fly to Europe with r mother, Evelyn, as guests . , " She will spend four days in b.iw. mumun, lounng xne naaio iTee Europe installation and visiting points of Interest in West Ger- many. Tentatively included on her intinerary is a helicopter trip over the Iron Curtain. Sometime during her stay she will step before the RFE mi- crophone and speak the message which won her the trip to mil- Georgeane Jaeger Gets PTA Award ; t f 1 ' f , ' . ' I,. ? , ?; Miss Georgeane Jaeger, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Jae- ger, Axtell street, has been award- ed the Jr.-Sr. PTA teaching schol- arship of $200 for two years. Announcement was made at the PTA meeting Monday evening, by a- aulyl ochuiz, nsaa oi ine scholarship committee. Scholastic o stanaing in class, an interest in -hil i ta ; jT i Tl" ?i? if "JJT ? L t " , --t XT u'..:.; : i j i Tltmfgir C.mt entl utt'er rUSCiae t IS ThlS Sunday , " This Sunday, April 12, has been designated as Cancer Cru- ..mrf, fc . house canvass will be made in Amherst by volunteers and mem- her, of the Amherst EagteTad auxiliary. monaay ana mesaaj Monday and Tuesday will be leeirive,.,;. is being assisted bv meln" vvaiKer, mrs. iienry R , d M H Sanders. v .fM?! T , , ' , f .T3 , IOWmg- .todwidual supervision .Sandrew saad. He al- ! "?"ned remedial courses m ferfdte ZJinL - oiWe nTViTw.. 'vfatoto'toJEZTZaZ tofwith the Statemeatudt ready for edlicatSn' onlvThTn he fa readv- y' ' - n (rlVe Iladin Talk - lions of listeners on the other side of the Iron Curtain vaiim HT,. 1 t j . . . like yours. May my country's freedom light shine to all peo- pie ... m ianas iikb yours." J v .pmessages lour runners-UD in the KYW contest will accompany Miss Buser on her journey, and will also- be aired to the Iron Cur- tain peoples. Miss Buser is a 1962 graduate of Amherst High School where she was junior class president and a member of the National Honor Society, She is employed by the Citi- zens Home and Savings Asso- ciation Company in Lorain.

The Paper That Puts AMHERST FIRST. Vol XLVI, No. 15 EIGHT PAGES AMHERST, OHIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1964 THE SANDSTONE CENTER OF THE WORLD Postmaster Checks r-.A A. Postmaster Fred Deiner, seated, and assistant postmaster Merrill Walker check over the contents of a postal information packet given by the local post office to newcomers in the area. Included in the packet are a letter of welcome and explana- tion from the postmaster a bro- chure on how to pack and wrap parcels for mailing, a folder listing domestic postage rates, air parcel and parcel post zone " Fob1 Diim Township .trustees this week re- company's Avon Lake plant. Scott ber pointed out that the township fused permission for the dumping proposed that the quarry hole be residents would reap no benefit of fly ash in quarry holes within used, claiming that the ash would from dumping of fly ash. He also the township. eventually solidify and get rid of said that dumping sites are be- Action as taken following an in- hazards. ' . coming scarce and the township speotion of quarry holes on the Trustee Ferd Heusser objected would benefit more by reserving Lorain County Fish and Game :.a the claims that the ash would available places for township resi- grounds on Norto Ridge, and after harden, claiming that it remained dents. consultation with members of the too long in a quicksand like eon- On formal vote, Trustees Heus- township commission. edition and would be more of a ser and Newton Bechtel rejected Mlton Scott, representing an hazard than the open holes. the proposal, with Norman Beck- Avon Lake company, had pre- Unanimously opposing theer voting approval. Zoning com- viously requested permission to dumping were members of the mission members opposing the dispose of the fly ash, a by-pro- zoning commission,- headed by proposal were, In addition to Ger- duct of the Electric Illuminating Chairman Clarence Gerber. Ger- ber, Steve Rick, Thomas, Dute, Comets Win First Jim Loulzenhiser, left, and Tom Schoemig run neck and neck as they end the first of ifour laps in . - . tne mne run. ocnoemix wem on to win the run, with Loulzenhiser finishing second. The Comet track team opened ...u Mj! ,i over Clearvlew and Wellington in their 3-way opener Tuesday after- noon at Memorial Field. Amherst scored -.81 points to Clearview's 49 and Wellington's 18. i High point man for the meet was Tom Schoemig, who won the mile in 4:38, the half mile in 2:05, and the pole vault with 10 -ft. He, i . if., Service Kit for Newcomers rates, stamps, cards and ' enve- lopes available, and information on certified and registered mail and money orders; several cards for changes in address; zip code .Information: stickers for first : m fi j deli maU and t of town and ,.local for thfi mailin f bundJes f lette of card The letter, going out over Deiner's signature, lists hours during which the windows at iril IT irl Track Meet also placed 4Lh in the high jump. Other first-place winners were Roger Asdhenbach in the 440, Jeff noweus in tne loroaa luniD. uarv Lewis in the low hurdles, and Terry Miller, discus. Howells and t nu.!. ...ii.u ti... tij. j- uu, win yu. ..i uiwuiii and Ed Nickolls, won the 880 re- i. . E dNickolls also placed 2nd in three events high hurdles, low hurdles, and high jump. Other sec- ond. place, winners Were Lowell Kreeger in the 440, Tom Edwards in the broad jump, and Roger Aschenlbaoh in the 100-yard dash, The team travels to Mansfield Saturday, to take part in the an- nual Mansfield Relays. , ping of. Fly Ash "M v , , . ft 1 both the main post office at Park and Prospect and the postal branch Amherst are open- letter also Usts times at which maU is fetched from me local OIIlce on weeK mW 88 well as Sundavs and holidava. The kit of information is given by carriers, to each newcomer to the local post office delivery system. Items in the kit are also avail- able to anyone else who may de sire them, Deiner said. 1 Charles Sapienza, and Malcolm Fowl, with Ralph Thomas of the auimu uvfniu ui appeals ctiou uizt- approving. r To meet with Lorain Trustees will meet with Lorain city officials to Iron out differ- $65 towards a campaign to pro- were enroiied in kindergarten, as pi-ences in specifications for new de- mote passage of the levy. wen as for those who have regis- velopmenlts. Other donations approvea in- tered for next year and have not The township has refused build- eluded $37.50 to the church for attended kindergarten. Parents ing permits in Arlington Acres, use of the rooms, $15 to the high wm be notified by phone of the dM Middle Ridge, on the grounds school year book, $40 to teachers' fime and pace) Mps j0hnS0n said. streets and lots were not up to lunches for Records days, $25 to m township specifications. However, the prom-to-dawn committee, $25 the developer, Earl Griffith, to the a cappella choir, and $150 trraV IS Honored maintains the allotment was put for library books at Central school, J in under Lorain specifications earmarked for freshmen. , Tim Gray, Steele High School which , had jurisdiction within Lack of library facilities at Cen- senior, was one of the honored three miles. . tral was said to be seriously cur- athletes at the Cleveland Plain Trustees promised to have the tailing the reading program, es- Dealer . scholastic basketball all-matter adjusted by their next pecially in the freshman English star banquet which was held last meeting on April 20. department. In answer to an in- Monlay in Cleveland , Trustees are seeking new sec- quiry announcement was made Coach g simonovich and retary for the township zoning tta donations for books from out- dire commission. Joe Godfrey has re- side clubs will be welcome. accompanied him signed from the position and trus- When questioned regarding the y ,,.. .,, ,M ,f-- ,Y,otw iiKrnWan Val- Tne banquet honored all the PTA to Discuss Tax Levy A discussion of the proposed school tax levy, which will be on the May 5th ballot for the vote or Amnerst residents and tne scnool district, will take i ..i. hit i i meeting of the Elementary PTA The meeting is scheduled for The meeting is scheduled 7:30 at Powers School, Election of officers for ne ,j ""r01 f" u , v.- hcd and PTA scholarship winner will onnrain Second g r a d e students will present a playlet on dental health. .... di am ciexr. . Z,, , ,a, . Amherst Eagles are planning vclal WCCK e"a evenis. "sn fry wiU be held on Fridav. fo1" lowed bv dartball games in the club rooms, and dancing to the music of the Bel-Ayres will be featured for members and their guests Saturday evening. On Saturday and Sunday, the Zone Conference will be held, at the Ashland Eagles h6me. . Open Meeting Will Explain ) Township Levy U An open meeting ' for city and ' township resident has been scheduled for Thursday evening, April 23, to explain the need for the half-mill operating levy for township purposes. ' Set for 7:30. p.m., the meeting will be held in the community rooms of the Lorain County Bank. .'. Since both city and township residents vote . on the proposed levy, township trustees are requesting as large an attendance as possible. James Blaser Is Reelected Pres. Of Jr. - Sr. PTA James Blaser, English teacher at Cental Junior High School, was reelected president of the Jr.-Sr. PTA Monday evening, . when members met in regular session at St. Peter's church social rooms, The election was the result of a close contest between uiaser ana Mrs, Albert (Beverly) King, nom- inated from the floor. Blaser head- consideration, Janek said, is some develop. The residents would have cooking and sewing attracts nu- teactling; and fancuil needs were ed the slate of officers presented 3200 acres to the east of the city, to decide if they would rather be merous future homemakers, as ? consldered m the final decis- toy the nominating committee of The territory would include prac- in the city of Amherst, or Lorain, well as an occasional male student lon' Mrs. Clem Rice, Mrs. George Uh- tally all of the land from the or Elyria, he said. interested in training for a chef's Georgeane plans to attend the rik, and Mais. Don Phillips. present city limits to the Elyria The directors promised to give jobi is case this year. (Two Lorain Community College start-Other officers named to take township line, bordered on the whatever help possible to pro- boys are enrolled). ing next fall. oriice next oepienijjw aiiuauuc Mrs. Joseph Poyak,' first 'vice president; Mrs. Loren Knierieman, second vice president; Mrs. wu- liirH Kruse. secretary: and Mrs. Richard Croyle, treasurer. . Lorain County Council delegjates are Mrs. Frank Borman, Mrs. Ben an Mr8 .f1 Hunf er' wWh Mrs. George Uhrlk, Mrs, xi- 2r Berauk?, ? Staller named alternates. t Georgeane Jaeger, daughterof Mr. an d Mrs. George, JaegevAx- Jell.street, was y?" $.20rfh georgeane is planning to auena kram Community College next year, to begin, a teacher training (viiirw ?hp was seleated bv a megfdsixbV plicawts. -Mrs. James Schulz made the announcement ana aiso gave a HHior uu s-m ii Bavc u.c u incentive to succeed. Most recent recipients include Gretchen Gould, ient metal, social, emotional, and backed in this project by all Need fQp T(hnician8 " in assigning workers. Jolene Huber, and Ron Berner. personal maiturity. Anyone inter- Iocal c 1 v 1 c organizations, and, George Sandrew reoresenting Volunteers are needed fi seve-. Supports 8-Mill Levy ted in such a test for his child would appreciate hearing from m Lorain Technical School elab- ral areas, Flock said. ', ThePrAthr eCOT8 mm ShOUW COnteCt the mc 01 the tHem- . ' orated on the groS need for : S,6 ,r. t h? hologist, attheboard technicians in various fields, such hands. submitted at the May primaries, following presentation of the is- sue by Blaser. Blaser reported that fiupt W. A. Smith had asked him to an- nounce that if the-8-mill levy is approved, all bus transportation wUl be restored in September, kindergarten will be resumed in September, new construction at both Powers and Shupe schools (25 rooms) will be furnished and equipped , the sixth grades will be transferred, from Central school to Shupe school, and all freshmen will be assigned at Central school, beginning wrth the '64-'65 school jw. j. . . v. r-- sure of mounting enrollment at the high school level as well. (Approval was given to donate would be transferred from the high school to Central school, leam. Jiaon receivea a special when the freshmen are all trans- medal for his superior play deferred. Also, Supt. W. A. Smith ing the past basketball season, said that passage of the 8-mlll Tim has received five other, operating levy would make it pos- honors - "five scholarship offers siWa fnr nnntwnrinitmns to be - since the basketball season made for additional library books, and that undoubtedly emphasis woul dbe placed on books for that age group. PvnlnMK D tta ntnani7frl Bovs interested in joining an Explorer Post are invited to at- lena tne tirst meeting wnn ineir n j ! asi , . . . r i , a 1 mi. t , ci i a boy 14 years old or older may join, Mr g & to be Ex- VMUCWMA n nnr AHirionr Mr Jim Bgk Area Scout Ex. ecuti will with tne gr0 , . ... on inursaay nigm. plan ham riippcb The Senior Youth Fellowship of St. Peter's United Church of Christ is sponsoring a ham sup- per on Tuesday, April 21. The supper, open to the public, will be held in the church basement from 5 to 7:30 p.m. Tickets for the dinner may . be obtained from Youth Fellowship members or -at the church office. C. of C Birecioirs Support levy; Hear of Annexation Unanimous support of the pro- posed 8-mill , operating levy lor the school system was approved by directors of the Chamber of Commerce at a luncheon meeting by directors of the Chamber of luesaay. Pointing out that it takes good schools to make a good commun- ity, and that it takes money to make good schools, directors . a- greed to do whatever possible to support the levy and make possi- ble its passage. City Auditor Robert Renouard a member of the board, was ap- pointed to head up a budget com- mittee for the Chamber. He was asked to prepare a list of needs for the Chamber and allocate money for these needs. Former Mayor Frank Janik was a guest at the meeting. He ex- plained the status of the proposed annexation to Amherst and talked briefly on community industrial development committees. The annexation currently under suuilu uy uie lurapute ana on xne north by Route 254. He explained that when the petitions were first Trvr-w t m, W tlO IS Eligible pQr 7, Qrap9 f mmviv S UUS ZlllSlVVr migibmy requirements for chU- dren entering firdt grade in the Amherst public schools next faU, been outlined b? Mrs- Bera" ice Johnson, principal at Powers Elementary school A ohild may the first nZT T . : . V2rSZJZZj& w.fwf t addition nhiMrpn hno amination toy the school psycholo- ffiaf ih- io m;n t ,ffi-. YTJ8-4406 The monm of April has been designated as the toe to? reaTs- .S iCe chiWreT who will eX firsf grade next sltember who have not been enrolled in kindergarten. (Those enrolled in kindergarten need not register.) Hours for registration are from 9 to 4 Monday through Fridays, and from 9:30 to 11:30 on Satur- dayS- , ParenKs registering their chil-' dren for ithe first time must pre- sent the birth certificate at- the tjme registration. They should aiso bring information on immun- izaxions. Tests win lbe given for placei ment in flrst grade, the week of April 27 for those ohiMrpn whn to the Plain Dealer All-Star ended. He has not decided as yet which he will accept, ' SOCK HOP SAT. There will be a SOCK-HOP this Saturday, April 11, at the Amherst .T, . . : . Amherst youtn are invited to at- lena fpnH April 10-U - Rummage Sale, Park ud Church, by West- minster Prpdhvtprlan phnrch ladies. April 10 Vocal Concert, Cen- " , . " ' tral scnool. April 10-11 Mansfield Relays, track meet. April 11 Square Dance, Hick- ory Tree Grange, 9 p.m., Elsie Biltz, caller. . April 12 Cancer Crusade. April 25 Card Party, Hickory Tree Grange. May 5 VOTE presented, a majority of freehold- ers were listed as favorable. Since that time, some have withdrawn their names and others have their names and others have moved initio the area so that now less luitm a uiajurixy aie, uieu us favorable. New petitions will be circulated within the next few weeks to attempt to have the mat- ter heard by county commission- ers sometime next month. Janik pointed out that part of the area represents Amherst's best chances' for industrial develop- ment and work wjll continue on efforts to bring it into the city. It was also brought out by dir- ecfor? hat all of the area will be in some city or other within a comparatively short time. Plans have already been made to annex part of territory to Lorain and part to Elyria. Janik said that he ap- predated the desire of some to continue to remain in a rural or townsnip area, but that would no longer be possible as present plans "wtc tumexLiun xo unnersi. , Jaycees to Seek Support for Park Commission of "Shall thPFP a HAarH r Part rwimioow 4 u m. of Amherst?" Amherst Jaycees think so, and agreed this week to push lor the Passage of the question, worded here as it will aDDear on the May ' 5 ballot. fea oarcK wiu oeaa a jay- cee committer to work on be- nau OI lne lssue- rlans mciuae issuing letters to every voter in """"-s "j " icraiintf lattare aiun, iinta, Jr. T ,., 4 . The Jaycees would like to be Amherst Democratic Women's Club wiu meet next Monday eveninS' APril 14- at 8:00 in e community room of the bank building. The regular business meeting will be held at 7:30. Following the business meeting there will be talks by democratic candidates for election. This por- tion of the meeting is open to the public. r ,1 l IT ' IXUtll UllSer W UlS ' mT-TT. u" """Ti '' ' J"r).' T I ' J Winner's smile is flashed by. Kutn Buser of wood Court, unnerst, as sne receives con- i; t, . ueiti general manager of KYW Radio, on winning the station's Radio Free Europe con- " " " k" " Z ' I. s Wron Curtata countries over "iB lron -uriam countries over test and a trip to Munich, where ine proua gentleman on tne riSht is Ruth's father, Rev. rfe Tho r,r,i mr,no umuvi, jm ouser. A 19-year-old typist from Am- herst will journey to Munich, Germany on April 11 to deliver a message of hope via Radio Free Europe to the peoples be- hind the Iron Curtain. She is Ruth Buser of Idlewood Court, Amherst, whose 25-word message was selected as the best inm.tsvHu. . - -... in Hiii-in nuiirir"? - - M ; ir 1 ir i V OCflllOnal, 1 CCIUllCal m ' -i i j ITainUlg EiXplEineQ w o TyPl At JT. Sr. I 1A The Amherst school curriculum has very little to offer in the way of vocational training for the 50 or more students whose training stops at the high school level. This fact was brought out by Mrs. Helen Wingate, dean of girls at Steele high school, who told PTA members Monday night that lack of money, eauipment. class- rooms, and teachers, prohibited any extensive vocational program, (Business education was cited as the most complete area, offering typing, shorthand, business math, bookkeeping, business law, office procedures, filing, and training in use of business machines. n nnnmiVi i n r l ,. a i n Mechanioal drawing and shop carry full classes (including some girls), and there are courses in art and Journalism, Mrs. Wingate Vocational School L. E. Lyle, second speaker on the PTA panel, spoke on the need school in the county. He said that if current plans go through, voters t 1 .x. 4 m i - - issue to finance 50 of the cost; with the State furnishing the oth- er 50. He pointed out the ad- vantages of such a program, to providing training for tiiose who will not be going on to college, uuwu uu me ber of school Jrop ""-c""vc- Ati OdlU UlC UIVUUL I 1 H ,TT1 .. . ; help those who do not have the academic ability" (to complete ... .,. . . " tTSt'iTK 'Jt' Xi Jwv eS2taf I07rZ Z T ThnW.! C ?hZ J? m de He descriA a techhician as being a combination mBtL C. to w.orlf wltt battffSSn2! men and the laborer sWe paeF work is usually involved, tout he must also be able to wk with 5 rwi n 1 1 riT) tO fclirOVe tO of over '800 entries in a con- test sponsored by KYW Radio in cieveiana. 1 ' ' i J I j V' i V r- i ! ! ' ' ;f f ' I X i "Mv land la hautifni uto IVTlKS RllRpr. whncA fnthor mj iiwyre urawu Daniel E- Buser conducts a week- ly radio P18. Tne Hom of rXX ibhuu WEOL, will fly to Europe with r mother, Evelyn, as guests . , " She will spend four days in b.iw. mumun, lounng xne naaio iTee Europe installation and visiting points of Interest in West Ger- many. Tentatively included on her intinerary is a helicopter trip over the Iron Curtain. Sometime during her stay she will step before the RFE mi- crophone and speak the message which won her the trip to mil- Georgeane Jaeger Gets PTA Award ; t f 1 ' f , ' . ' I,. ? , ?; Miss Georgeane Jaeger, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Jae- ger, Axtell street, has been award- ed the Jr.-Sr. PTA teaching schol- arship of $200 for two years. Announcement was made at the PTA meeting Monday evening, by a- aulyl ochuiz, nsaa oi ine scholarship committee. Scholastic o stanaing in class, an interest in -hil i ta ; jT i Tl" ?i? if "JJT ? L t " , --t XT u'..:.; : i j i Tltmfgir C.mt entl utt'er rUSCiae t IS ThlS Sunday , " This Sunday, April 12, has been designated as Cancer Cru- ..mrf, fc . house canvass will be made in Amherst by volunteers and mem- her, of the Amherst EagteTad auxiliary. monaay ana mesaaj Monday and Tuesday will be leeirive,.,;. is being assisted bv meln" vvaiKer, mrs. iienry R , d M H Sanders. v .fM?! T , , ' , f .T3 , IOWmg- .todwidual supervision .Sandrew saad. He al- ! "?"ned remedial courses m ferfdte ZJinL - oiWe nTViTw.. 'vfatoto'toJEZTZaZ tofwith the Statemeatudt ready for edlicatSn' onlvThTn he fa readv- y' ' - n (rlVe Iladin Talk - lions of listeners on the other side of the Iron Curtain vaiim HT,. 1 t j . . . like yours. May my country's freedom light shine to all peo- pie ... m ianas iikb yours." J v .pmessages lour runners-UD in the KYW contest will accompany Miss Buser on her journey, and will also- be aired to the Iron Cur- tain peoples. Miss Buser is a 1962 graduate of Amherst High School where she was junior class president and a member of the National Honor Society, She is employed by the Citi- zens Home and Savings Asso- ciation Company in Lorain.